alex_marchant

> This is where Vigil sets itself apart from weaker languages that lack the courage of their convictions. When a Vigil program is executed, Vigil itself will monitor all oaths (implorations and swears) that have been made. If an oath is broken, the offending function (the caller in the case of implore and the callee in the case of swear) will be duly punished. > How?

> Simple: it will be deleted from your source code.

> The only way to ensure your program meets its requirements is to absolutely forbid code that fails to do so. With Vigil, this shall be done for you automatically. After enough runs, Vigil promises that all remaining code meets its oaths.

Siri until ios 15 was done in the cloud IIRC.

Vue is the backbone of our apps, not a small jquery library, good prop types and such is key to day to day work IMO.

I hear you, we use this at work and this rings true to our experience as well. One thing though is recently we've started experimenting with typescript? Have you used that? I find that you have to jump through hoops to get typescript and Vue to work together. Looking forward to a form of Vue with better support there.

I've tried a couple of other introductions to building a programming language and this is hands down the best. The care and attention to detail that has gone into this book are incredible. Thank you @munificent.

> This is where Vigil sets itself apart from weaker languages that lack the courage of their convictions. When a Vigil program is executed, Vigil itself will monitor all oaths (implorations and swears) that have been made. If an oath is broken, the offending function (the caller in the case of implore and the callee in the case of swear) will be duly punished.

> How?

> Simple: it will be deleted from your source code.

> The only way to ensure your program meets its requirements is to absolutely forbid code that fails to do so. With Vigil, this shall be done for you automatically. After enough runs, Vigil promises that all remaining code meets its oaths.

"We have worked with several members of the community and are pleased to make CI testing available today for Fedora, and ARMv7 for Debian “Stretch”."

I think this was more helpful than any other vim resource i found when beginning. Highly recommend!